Sentence examples for triumph throughout from inspiring English sources
Although the SNP cannot expect to replicate their Glasgow East triumph throughout Scotland, it too is likely to do very well, and could yet supplant Labour, which won 40 out of 59 Scottish seats in 2005 (that's an even more impressive 68% of the seats with barely 39% of the vote).
British talent triumphed throughout, with nominations for the actors Ricky Gervais, David Oyelowo and Mark Rylance, while the BBC's political drama The Honourable Woman was also among the nominees on Thursday.
Elomire and his venerable colleague Bejart (a very good Stephen Ouimette) are reduced to looking on in horror while Valere goes on about his sexually and academically precocious childhood, his theatrical triumphs throughout Europe and, above all, his love of "verbobos" (his own word for words).
And yet with the growing triumphs throughout the mid-Atlantic, the Jersey Horns emphasize nothing comes close to rivaling their home.
Also in the show are views of Westminster Bridge, an engineering triumph respected throughout Europe.
Besserman theorises that "with these final words the poet redirects our attention from the circular girdle-turned-sash (a double image of Gawain's "yntrawpe/renoun") to the circular Crown of Thorns (a double image of Christ's humiliation turned triumph)." Throughout the poem, Gawain encounters numerous trials testing his devotion and faith in Christianity.
The Nazi Propaganda Ministry was quick to capitalise on the successful raid, and radio broadcasts by the popular journalist Hans Fritzsche displayed the triumph felt throughout Germany.
After a number of flops, Mr. Cohen hit his stride with "At the Drop of a Hat" in 1954, and many triumphs followed throughout the 1960's.
Using his camera, Borensztein documented the various tribulations and triumphs sprinkled throughout Sharon's unorthodox upbringing.
You get a sense of the loneliness of the desert and her trek but her determination and triumph are evident throughout.
We find this mixture of triumph and disappointment throughout Murray's work; the world whose immensities so impress her can be captured in a poem, but not without domesticating it.
